davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
BEFORE A RECORDER.
DR.. Rutherford Fined at san Antonio on
Two Charges

TWO Charges.
Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, July IG.-Dr.
Rutherford, the state quarantine officer,
was fined 8100 this afternoon. About )
O'Clock he entered the Two Brothers
saloon, called for drink and play
fully hit George Reuter- over the head
with his stick. Reuter- did not see the
point of the Joke and commenced to make
things lively for the quarantine officer,
when Policeman Dolgl entered and
hauled them to police headquarters The
Recorder was present. With 3 blSud
smile rutherford extended an invitation TO
the little mogul to come out end have z
bottle of champagne. The Judge refused,
and opened court for the sake Of The
doctor, who said he wanted TO leave for
Laredo that night. Once more the spirit
OF fun slipped out, and he became so
lOquaciOus that the court fined him So
for contempt. In addition 10 the charge
of disOTderlY conduct Officer DOlan
preferred the more serious one Of
carrying concealed We8pOns, pistol
having been taken from his person
when be arrived al the police court.
Recorder Adams heard the evidence Of
the policeman and concluded the case by
lining DR.. rutherford So. The Judge
RENTED the fine for contempt, thinking
the So a sufficient peneIty to cover oil
the Ofenses. DR.. rutherford psii the
fine and departed for Laredo
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
EXCOMMUNICATED.
DR.. McGlynn Receives Official Notification
of the DEGREES.

Dr. hcGlTnn receives OInCiAl N0ttt cation
of the Decree.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE formal noti-
fication of his excommunication by Rome
was received yesterday afternoon by Rev.
DR.. MCGlynn. 1t was contained in q
registered letter which had been detained
at the Brooklyn postoffice since July ..
Il read as follows:
NEW YORK, July 3, Iss7.
Rev. Edward McGlynn, D. D:
REV. DOCTOR-In accordance with instruc
tons o. the Holy See 1t Is my painful duty 70
notify you that the term OF forty days from date
OF delivery to you OF the mOniteriUm OF May 1
from the Cardinal Project of the Propaganda,
within which you were required under
pain OF eNcommuniC. ton 10 appear at
Rome before the sacred congregation of the
Propaganda has elapsed, and 10 declare that
as you hsve failed TO appear before
the sacred congregation of the propaganda
within the time spec fed you have Incurred by
your act of contumacy said penalty OF excom
municatiOn rominatim. l an, reverend SIR,
sorrowfully yours,
seal NJ. 4. CORRIGAE.
Archbishop of New York.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
A NOBLE EXPONENT.
The CoIored Hero Who saved Nine Lives
Loaded with Honors.

Loaded with Honors.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Frank Robinson,
the colored hero who saved the lives OF
nine persons who were aboard the yacht
Mystery when she capsized in Jamaica
bay on Sunday, is to De presented with g
handsome gold medal by the Wjndwerd
club, IS testimonial TO his bravery
The club which has taken the t-st
step toward reWarding Robinson is
composed Of business men of this city,
who sail their boats on Jamaica bay.
Robinson has sailed eway on the schooner
to which he belongs. He was last heard
OF at Perth Amboy, NJ. A fund is also be-
ing collected for the brave negro, which
it is thought will be sWeIled to goodlv
proportions. Congressman S. S. Cox, in
letter enclosing $40 for the fund.- says:
"Life saving knows no nationality, race,
politics, sex, condition or color. Our
federal law makes no distinction as 20 its
beneiciaries. The divine law is the model
of all such benefactors."
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

charteurse green and brown ribbons.
/ Several hats were made of a
perfectly transparent substance like
/ fiber, which were embroidered
with straw IN some fanciful de-
signs. These we're OF shapes many and
various, but as they showed the hair and
shape of the head they were in no case
unbecoming. The prettiest was black
with embroidery of straw color and a
| branch of roses laid across the top, in
which thorns were displayed. Small
( bonnets made up of satin, studded and
! jetted with net to match the gown in
color. were much worn. These had q
border of graduated balls made up OF
tiny sequins and spangles matching the
net OF which they were made. They were
worked in gold, silver, blue, heliotrope,
fRwn and gray, according to the prevail
ing color in the gown. With few eXCep-
( ti0ns very high crowned hats were not
worn.
DO any of our girls covet the silver
giTdles! They are now said TO be the de-
sire OF the fashionable world. a Phila-
delphis house has on exhibition the fol
lowing trifes and II any OF our Texas
girls can draw lberslly on papa's eX-
chequer, here is chance to crafty their
passing fancy. "a very handsome girdle
seen at q State street house was patterned
sitter 8 rope aud made of very bright
style of silver, known as the satin finish.
To show it to girl of any taste Is to ROB
her Of her contentment, for it can't be
had for less than So. a S27 girdle was
even more artistic, IS it consisted OF cir
cul2r links with rolled edge and the
diameter Of silver dime Alternating
with floral pieces of distinct pattern and
superb workmanship were grotesque
faces in profile, each q study in Itself and
no two alike.
The girls who are unable to crafty this
whim may possibly find sOlace in chste-
Isine pin, some four inches long, rope de-
sign, pendant from which are I'VE chains
of twelve, nine, SIX, four and three inches
respectively. To one chain is attached O
stamp box, a second supports fancy lead
pencil, from q third bangles vinsigrette,
the fourth is weighted with silver COW
cred tablet and On opal blue pin cushion
encased in tngree silver leaves completes
the freight. The pin and chains alone
cost $50 and spprOXimsting the combined
cost OF the bangles a. S33, the bauble is
in no danger of becoming common"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
NOTES.

I COST OF Lhe bangles 81 SO, the DAuDle i
IN no danger Of becoming common"
NOTES.
/ Old-faslIOned berege Is revived.
The pOmpadour style of hair is in favor
but not for young faces.
HOneyCOm5ed Jokes are in great favor
/ for the frocks for misses and small chill
I dren.
Lustrous light weight m0hairs arc
again used for travelling dresses.
Very small rGsmentaI-he2ded pms are
much used for dress purposes.
Detachable collars and cuffs of velvet
and yelVeteen are worn with wash trOcks
The belted blouse waist IS the style for
wash frOcks IN this midsummer weather
The immense variety in parasols is one
Ct the prettiest features Of this seasons
fashions
White dress fabrics of alI kinds, but es-
pecioliy white wash goods, are in demand
lust now,
Small squares of embroidered China
Grape with deep Melted fringe are the
most dressy light wraps.
White muslin with pin head dots OF en-
nroiderY make pretty dresses for large
girls and misses just in their teens.
Small b0nnets and tiny toques and
tUTbsns and very large Directoire hats
are the fayOrites in millinery this sum
mer.
Narrow founces pinked on the edges
are favorite garniture for skirts made Of
light quality of silk.
The tayorite pin and brooch Of the Par
islan woman is Ornamented with one or
several dogs heads.
Exquisite costumes entirely OF lace,
with hat to match, are worn over under
slips and skirts of tinted surah.
Even the gauntlets of long gloves are
dotted and barred in some cases to match
the toilet this season.
The babies, who can't help themselves,
poor souls, are being put into IOw-neCked
and short-sleeved gowns again.
Combs are worn like large pins-nar-
row and high. There is, sometimes,
placed at the back of the head, where the
twist begins, 8 long comb with short
teeth, to keep the hair in place.
The pompadour designs of flowers in
stripes or at intervals over the surface are
in great favor for the dark India silk
dresses worn in the morning or all day in
the country.
trimming i bunch Of roses with g couple
of natural buds thrown in to brighten the
Illusion, is the accepted headgear in Van
ity Fair just now.
The new style for bonnet strings is to
use narrow silk or velvet ribbon, fastened
behind under the edge of the cspote,
bringing them round under the chin and
back again TO tie behind.
Mourning handkerchieis in solid black,
with black embroidery, are the very deep
est depths Of grief that fashion has yet
sounded. The objection to them, saysan
exchange, is that they do not show when
projecting from the pocket OF black
garment, and SO the world is not notified
how bad one does feel until one actually
hOunshes the handkerchief.
The latest travelling INST or dust catcher
is the Irish PEASANTS cloak, made of six
or more breadths Of surah, aud long
enough to enyelop the whole person from
head to foot. The whole fitness is
simply gathered TO q deep standing collar
Of velvet. These peasant cloaks have no
sleeves, bat the fronts are doubled up to
form sling sleeves. There i 5 belt IN
derneath to adjust the fitness slightly to
the figures in the back.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

Hunts Cure efor Itch and letter,
- - - y 90,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

Those nobb7awhite fish card fly nets
Miller PATENT worth IS, will be sold st
$3.50 until closed 'oat;y Call and besutify
your carriage and buegy horse at r. F.
Tackabery, 209 Wess Westherford street,
Fort Worth, Tex.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
STATE FAIR.

Low Rates via Baltimore h Ohio Railroad,
The thirty.eighth Annual Ohio State
Fair will BIO held on.ba New Grounds at
Columbus, o., on August Goth, 30th and
Slat, and September LIST aud ID, 1857. !,
The Now Grounds have been hand.
somely fitted up, aud are acknowledged to
be the finest in arrangement Of any in the
country. ,fGl
Everything NeS New Gronnds; New
Buildings, New Grand Stand, New Track.
Premiums, $4,000 90. Rsces Every Day,
On the above dates, the Baltimore &
Ohio Company will sell round trip tickets
to Columbus, at one fare for the round
trip. For time Of special and regular
trainu, seesmall bills, 0. cali upon or ad.
drees the agents Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. n ~ ~! a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
A Mic. Moral Ou.stton.

The Csse OF the enterprising colored
preacher OF Tennessee vino was pouDced
on by the Sheriff in the midst Of bis 70.
vival ministrstions, raines some nice queB.
tions in morals. 1t is not denied that the
reviyaliat stole COW and Bold her for SlO5
to raise money to dsfray tho expenses Of
his protracted meeting. Standing alone,
that would be an ofsnso without excuse.
But ia it not fair to take into conaidera-
ton the reason which impslled the too
Jealous man to breach Of the law and
the commandment? 49,
The money was honestly applied TO the
purpose for which the COW was stolen.
The good work went on. There were
about twenty conversions, and when the
Sheriff broke up the meeting, tho mourn.
er's bench was filed with q promiaing
company. This was unusua! Buccess,
The conductor Of a revival who can say
that by reason Of his miniatry ten persons
hayo been Goundly converted from the err
ror OF their way, has made record in the
highes. asnse crsditable to him.
Tho colored brother who stole the COW
is said to have done much more. Did
tho end justify the means2 We arc not
going to decide tho question but II those
who arc said to have been converted, are
really changed in their hearts and in their
lives, who shall say tina. 1t would have
been better that the COW Ind never been
stolen :? sN..Ess " . ]. 3. e.. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
A Fine Opening for Talent.

The "Kentucky ldee" was thrust into
the Ohio Democratic platform "a about
the only way to save tho party. Now the
New York Sun wants the champions Of
that idea 10 20 TO the rescue and see wha!
they can make Of 1t. Note the Suns own
language: 81 -
but now that they have arrayed the Ohio
Democrats on their sids Of the great con.
troyersy, let them 90 into full force into
the State and conduct tho cGnvsea. Let
MIR. Carlisle, and MIR. Morrison, ard Mr..
Hurd, and all the eminent em6odiments
OF the free trade principles plAcs them
selves on the Ohio atumps, and lay the
issue clearly before the Ohio Democrats,
that the later nay have an opportunity
to choose without chance Of misconcep-
ton between tariff for protection Gad tarill
for revenue only. This ia q contest from
which thess gentlemen should not shrink.
They have already laid lie foundation,
and they should carry it to this end With.
out evasion. Ohio is certainly Republican,
but the result OF such contest would be
none the less instructive to both sides OF
the new alliance.
II free traders are looking for comfort
and cannot find ii here. they are certainly
hsrd to pIeas4. They have induced the
Ohio Democracy to rig the acsGold, and it
10 not much to ssk that the instigstors Of
tho scheme so to Ohio and help to pull
the rope on the unhappy Democracy Of
that Republican State. Tho invitation Of
the Democratic Sun ehould DO enough
without Whiting to hesr further.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
J Tg-1I 49, 7T--IT--- - 7. 4
Iuyidious DETERMINATIONS.

Chiadco Hail z u 'Sf3i ~ Il "a
scsne-- Kentucky Central Railroad Gen.
eral Office, Convipgton. KY, before pass.
age Of Interstate Commerce act. Sam
Morse, tho General Passenger Agent, cit.
ting on an air.cusbion to keep cool. ' 9.
r Enter Theatrical Agent-""Good morn.
INK, Mr.. Morse. Want to run down the
line. Can you fix mo out2" ~
8. M.-Certainly, sir, with pleasure;
where are you going l,.ss..s, 3,
T.A,-Lexington.
8. NJ. (handing theatrical man q card 10
tho clerE)-Make out a paaa to Lexington
T. A. [taking the pass)- Thanks. BY
the way, Mr.. Morse, l would like to run
over to Washington while down the way.
Gan you fix me over your connecting line
| s. M.-No. Ihaye none Of their blank
passes; besides you could not ride on
their passenger trains.
7. A;.Why, how is that; coachei
s. M.-Well, no; not that, bnt theil
classification requires that gall In large
quantities shall be transported by freight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
or OF the Same may. DO varied by varying
the temperature, and 80 q current may be
generated in o coil ot wire surrounding

or OF the Same may. DO varied by varying
The temperature, and so q current may be
generated in o coil ot wire surrounding
the "core." IN M x,
An Eastern exchange notes the pres.
ence OF Miss Norton, the gifted young
authorizes, at Ocean Grove. Miss Norton
Ia said to be the most daring swimmeress
at that popular resort Chicago Tribune.
Clark Smith, OF Fort Supply, and Miss
Gussey Mason, Of Fort Sill, 800 miles apart,
were married by telegraph OH Monday.
The report says that Everything went
lovely, and q full ceremony was given by
means oil lightning" II, y
One OF the bellies at Racine, Wis, Kate
Neumann, has Just shocked her friends
and social circles In the northeast by elop.
ing with humpbaCked, one.armed chief
OF the Kickspoo Indians. Residents oil
Racine threaten to lynch the entire tribe.
Tho gold held by the Treasury in ita
vaults ut Washington weighs 5l0 tons. II
packed into ordinary carts, one ton to
each cart, II would make 4 procession two
miles long, allowing 20 feet Of space ior
tho movement otdeach horse and cart
The silver In the same vaults weigha 1896
tons. Measuring 1t In carts, as In the case
OF the gold, II would require the servlceH
Of 1896 horses and carts to transport II
and would make q procession over q
miles In length.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
Is ~. Fr- aH.a....- o. a. a.. ~
: BREAKFAST BUDGET.

England he's about $1,000 blind people,
Nuts soaked in sherry is tho latest de.
yico for the latest craze OF desert. Re
The Masonic Home at Louisville, Ken.
tncky, Ia to have Garfield msuorial win.
dow. ~
make O vino Of tomatoes in
Z Florida which is said &c be superior to
orange wine.
Twins by tho name OF Dodd enllven
J, Roseville, Ark, the matter for wonder be.
ing that Mother Dodd, rs well as Daddy
: Dodd,Sis sixty years old. The town ia
Sthunderst,ucs. /. IS. ),
Elder ESsns, OF tho Shaker community.
4 at New Lebanon, Columbia county, N. ",
9 has Just celebrated his cighty-fith birth
day. For IS years he has abstaiued from
eating fish and flesh. y. ..iS e.
a man who saw one OF the photographs
; OF Boston young lady alfred only in her
& spectecles, said sadly: "Thst eettles me.
II have change Of heart. 7 l feel Just like
Joining the church."-Jpdgc.
nj Tho Galveston Nt,ps eaye Texas has
9 100 600 dogs. The dogs coat their owners
s cents day per head, or altogether S45,.
600 900 "a year, and sheep owners 5000.
900 a year more, . total Of S5O, 100000.
MI. Edison is engaged upon q contri.
vance which, II 1t proves successful, will
enable him to furnish electric lights to a
whole house by means Of heat from an
ordinary furnace. The principle Of the
scheme ia that II an iron .conen be placed
in q magnetic circle the msgnetizlng pow:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
Ghe q,tteuiqelue1..
wHEKLINa, ". va, AUGUST 10, 1881.


"a Chicsgo newspaper which did every.
thing in Its power to defeat Mr.. Blaine
has a representative in Europe whose sole
business It Ia to dog hissteps and send to
Chicago stories Of this correspondents in
yention 10 the prejudice Of Mr.. Blaine.
4 This Is the man who ovcrcame Mr..
Blaine with Scotch mists, general physi'
can degeneration, and much moro OF the
same sort, and took the trouble 10 pack
up Mr.. Blsiua'a baggage for an carly re-
turn home. Mr.. Blaine has said with
some warmth that tho accounts furnished
by this man were islGehooda out Of the
whole cloth.
The newspaper which displays thit
peculiar enterprise Deems TO be under the
impression that Mr.. Blaine's trip.ito Ell
rope has somo special relation to tht
coming Presidential campaign, and thai
lies well told from the other aide may pre-
want the nomination OF Mr. Blaine nexl
year. This special exerLion to defeat Mr.
Blaine for the nomination is highly com
plimentary to that gentleman, but The
particular kind Of journalism in which thu
newspaper Is engaged is altogether dia
reputable.
The people OF this country aro inter
Gated in the movements Of, their emiren
men, and it is right that they should BIZ
publicly recorded within proper bounds
But the annoyance to which the President
and his bride were subjected in the day
OF their honeymoon, and the impertinen
surveillance kept over Mr.. Blaine il
Europe, are discreditable to American
journalicm. The offense 10 Torae in Mr.
Blsine's case because he holds no public
Office, but it is bad enough in both caeea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
Caldwel, Ohio, august lG.
Cincinnati Times Star. t.Ss & fa-', =

The total mem bership in the lows G..
a. R. is 1855, nearly all OF whom have
in one way or another expressed their
disapproyal OF the rebel flag order. Yet
this Is the army which Pension Examiner
Whitehesd's twonty-ons soldiers at Des
Moincs claimed 10 represent as approving
that order, and General RosecrGna vouched
for their authority to do 80 The old man
is way OF, nearly as lar of as he wac on
the second day at Chickamauga. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
It bothered air. Carlisle,

VINrsHHdlI Ehfulrtr. - ~ q -.
Mr.. Carlisle go. OF a very good thing
the other day In relation to tho forces
commanded by General Apathy, Of Ken.
lucky. "Why blank it," said he, "they
will ride twenty miles on horseback In
the most intolefable Of hot weather, to
hear me speak, and will listen intently
while l urge them, by all that Is holy and
sacred, to see that not q vote is loat. And
then on election day, they won't 60 over
$50 yards from their own homes TO casi
their ballots" "a q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19

{ Allcock's Porous Plaster is the only. one
which contains valuable curative proper.
ties; 1t never 1Ails TO do oil that is claimed
Tor it; tit does not blister or initiate tho
akin; it can be worn for weeks without
pain or Inconvenience; it is the household
medicine chest; it stands on its own inertia
as 1t has done Tor quarter OF century;
its valuable ingredients are found in none
Of its limitations, and team BIO had Of all
Irugpiets, K = 8 a 4 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
Hlttsburgh and Return.

Commencing Sunday, June 3, end con.
tinuing evnry Sunday until further notice
the Baltimore & Ohio will sell excnraion
tickets to .Pit,abursh md return at low
rate Of Il so, and to Washington, Pa, and
return st ST 90. Trains leave at s and
$40 A. NJ, returning arrive NJ 7 and II 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
DIED,

McDoNALD-At Bledsoe. Arkansas, Sunday,
r August Z, 1857, at 12:i6 A. ~, THOMAS A., Ion
OF Edward and Hannah Mcdonald, aged Is
r. years. s mouths md II days. rs RS - + z. $
The body will arrive In the city this tFrlday)
morning at tbs o'clock, on the @. p. & St. L.
Iaiboad, Funeral from Arbenz' undertaking
establishment, No lllG Water street. at $3.50
O'clock. Interment at Peninsula Cemetery. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
A Question of tho Hour,

Springfield Republic. b
Up to date there have bsen none OF the
officers OF tho Toledo. Peoria & Wenlern
Railroad arrested. Why Wholesale MUIR
der should go unpunished is getting to be
0 serious question, & a. : w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
\ Deserved Compliment.

Mrs. Cleveland iudulges in none OF the
first lady OF tho land" nonsense. She is
q true American girl and everybody falls
in love With her winning ways. 1t ID fine
to be President, but it is finer to have
such a wife, d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
Tia Netting on TIN wall

Nashville american tDtm.,. q ,
The election in Kentucky gives the
Democracy Of the South fair warning. II
ever q question bad fair trial, the ken
lucky ideS"' had in the late election, a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-19
FOR . A-K4E.

40 Acre Farm, one mile and hall northeast OF
sislersvllle: Is acres cleared, d 8 rnomed hou.e,
barn, stable. poultry house and other ouibulld.
ings- WI! sell or exchange for Island property.
Is Acre Farm Oh .Boggs' Run 81, 100; will e1.
change for city property s3 - 80 II.
-Four Lls at Windsor Brooke county, ", Va,
on limo OF r, ". u Ky. railroad.
NO. I'LL Alley II, near McCollOch street, seven
foomed frame house with COOL cellar, stone foun.
dalton, fuil lot 20 by 10 feet. agasg
No. lll7 Alley H. small frame house, full lot,
60x120 feet. Price $500. ss9 = -
9H Acres, Edgington Lane, a six rooned house.
ABOUT 9oo Gholce bearing iInit trees, grapes and
other email iruiH. Price $500. will exchange
for city p ,operty. b y 49,
No. lS7 South Penn street roomed frame house
with good stone foundation; ground 20xl.0. Price
81 Acre Farm. four roomed hewed log houze
good granery corn.crh Etsble, orchard OF loo trees
mead OIL Proctor creek, seven miles from Proctor
station, on Ohio River Railroad; can DO bought
One OF the most desirable and substantial resi-.
dences within tho city situated on northeast cor.
net o. Chapline and Fourteenth streets. house
numbered $50 ChRpline street; tho lot fronts C6
ieet On thhplino street Terms OF payment, easy,
one-hilh cash, balance In equal annual payments
with interSt payable annually, Fiitcen Yeas
time given IL desired. s -
NO. h9 south Penn street, si1 rooT1ed frame
mouse with stone foundation and basement, wash
room, COLLAR ard coal house; GROUND fronting 10
ieet, running back 10 ieGt. PEce, ,G.G.
JAMES a. HENRY,
4 Real Estate Agent Collector and Notary Public,
-Guls $500. I. oprrcE. M. 1872 MARKET st.